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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1957)
See Sooner Game Sports Page See Forward Step Page 2 livl Vol. 32 No. 36 Lincoln, Nebrasko Monday, November 18, 1957 the MB's Reset Scholastic Average The scholastic average to govern I the selection of next year's Mor-i tar Boards has beep set at 6.4. J Karen Dryden. president of Black 1 Masque Chapter, announced. The required scholastic average ; is determined each year in accord-1 ance with National Mortar Board' standards and is regulated by Ne- braska's all-university average, 1 Hiss Dryden explained. Scholastic achievement is one of the basic criteria for Mortar Board election, she said. Last year the average set for Mortar Boards was t3. Six Research Projects Set For Report Six research projects conducted at the University will be reported, t the 50th anniversary meeting ! of the American Society of Agron omy, this week, in Atlanta, Ga. Five members of the Depart ment of Agronomy at the Ag Col lege and one former graduate stu dent will present the research papers. Those who w ill present the paper include: Dr. F. L. Duley, Dr. Leon Chesnin. Dr. H. J. Gorz, Dr. T. M. McCalla and J. O. Rawlings, for mer student at the Ag College. Others on the agronomy siaff ho will attend the meeting in clude Dr. T. H. Goodding. Dr. V. R. Kehr. Dr. J. H. Lonnqulst. Dr H F Rhoades. A F Drier, Delno Knudsen. J C. Swinbank. Vera Youngman, Dr. D. G. Han vay and Dr. C. O Gardner. ''Each of us in the active chap ter finds this average of 61, set lor next year's group. 4 v' t r -V- Buffalo Stopper Pictured i lry Patrick of Aipba Phi Sorority lia won the title M ".irl Mt LikPlv T ' ' ' " - 4 V Wedding Bells: Married Student Populus On The Rise At Nebraska Again this year a good percent age of the BtJden'.s at the Uni versity are mamed. Latest figures t orn tle regis trar's office how that there are 9!0 married students registered t the University, for 11 pe' o-m of the total enrol went. However, this does not incirJe tb'is in the' College of Medicne. As it Was expe.'d i1'? 'argest number are seniTi. Tn. class of S3 have 310 marric-d members among their nu.vbers which is 23 per cent of the cass. The other c'&s- t-nd tt.c-ir per rtntasie incl.jiie !' e I'.Uow in?. J;n io.'S. 2-Vi. itr t ) niii.';.'. "1 li: ACfr'i -iliO: t- -, lii. ; 11 '-!'! . a::i in sli'i i: - H p -r ' 'i'he lari.n! ,i . :'v oi tlie ! . ! : :" t'lai l d ...s iuv .'e; .-ratis, v. hi h fr v. yj c tf tt I : . I f U 4 4 f j J ?T T I S i . )Xi v i-r'T? I tairtfl'rn'"-" hi ii mm t i mif" """" 1 1 1 '" "" 1 ; E-Week Finalists Pictured are finalists in the -Miss E-Weck Contest" (left to right) Joan Riha. Charlene An thony. Sondra Whalen. Jan Ol son, Sandy Kellogg, Nadine Cal- Career Pamphlet Tie Alpha Phi Omega scouting fraternity will be distributing to ail male seniors a copy of the pamphlet Carepr for the College Man, Friday in the L'nion, start ing 11 am. Tne pamphle' ; free and there are ro obligate ..- rxcepi the sign ing of a receipt saying that the signer has received his free copy. --; - -(v V- f J Mop I oiorado li.ia!." Src nd in the c-ompHition wa BHh Toomrv, Iflta (amma Sororilt. means th"y are a few years older than the average students. Mot of them agree that the biggest problem was getting accustomed to M-liool routine again and espe cially learning to study. A b-eak down by colleges of married s'wJents reveals the fo1 iawirig: Teachers. 176; Arts k Science. 139: Agncultue, 94; Busi ness Administration, 1; Engi- neering and Architecture. 3'8; Pharmacy, 17: Dentistry, 54; ' Law, 35; and students at large, ?4. Sei-owt T!iis-r injures on the jjik.o iciiM'-tJ -iiii'-ii s are ;:.;! i.-.-i ft ia.-ir than .:: (i'i- to 'he l-;i.".l f) !'n- vi i v.tdluu- tlirt always take p'.ice d-iJi tg Cliii-tnij vocation. -if vin. Diane Gease and Mary Ann Harris. The finalists were chosen by the Engineering Executive Board in cooperation with the Nebraska Tickets Go On Sale For Military Ball Tickets are now on sale for the j Honorary Commandant, annual Military Ball which will be Before the drowning of the Hon held in Pershing Memorial Audi-, orarv Commandant by Governor torium, Dec. 7 according to Bob Krasne. chairman of the ticket committee. Tickets which are priced at $3.50 per couple will be on sale ia each of the organized houses, the men's , darms. the union, Ag Union, i Walt's Music Store, Dietze Music House. McCabe Music Store. Ha! Bowers Drugs. Mayo Drug Store. ' "EeTSany "Drtrg;" American Legion Ha.l, Havelock Pharmacy. Ben Si mon and Sons. Magees. Gold and Co.. Hovland Swanson, and Miller and Paine. Tables tor the dance, which will feature Ralph Marterie and his band, may be reserved by bringing a block of five tickets to the Mili tary Science Building according to Krasne. This year's dance is being spon sored bv the Army ROTC. The dance begins at 8:30 p :n. and ends at 12:30 a m. Featured attractions include the presentation of Miss Army, Mi.s Air Force and M.s Navy arsd from thm the Aloof Courf Team To Enter Regional Division Competition A ihree-studeni moot court team will enter t.ne regional division of the National Moot Court competi tion, according to Alien Axelrod, associate professor of law. The competition w iil open Wednesday at Washington Univer sity in St. Louis, be added. The team is be.ng sponsored by the University's Law College. The team consists of senior law students Claire Johnson, Dean Has cal! and William Dill, chosen by the faculty oi Law College on the basis of public speaking ability, scholarship, and attitudes towards the Moot Court Competition. The University team will meet the University of Kentjcky iu the first round Wednesdiy. The case involves the discharge for security reasons of a guided missile expert working r. a gov ernment contract. Coached by Axe'rod since their , initial entry into competition in , 1H53, the University teams have ' had an outstanding record, win niiig both the regional and national competition the first year, accord ing to Edmund Belsheim. dean of the College. Last year, the University entry Pinning Illegal A coed in Wyoming i taking a chance when he aTept a boy's fraternity pin she's break ing tbe law. An old Wyoming law makes a (tirl guilty of a misdemeanor if tibe accepts a fraternity pin unlets sbe is related to the boy or officially engaged. I von Rees, Albany county at torney, said the law was prob ably passed to prevent fraud through the wearing of some one's fraternity or organization pin. Fortunately, however, tbe county attorney taid the law lias nut bi-n eiiHincd in i!..- Cisve ( iinri( d couplet in V! y in i u K "There Kn't -nnuh -iwro in our jail,' he said. Bliieprint. The winner will be announced in the April Issue of the Blue print and she will be crowned at the annual E-Week banquet. Victor Anderson a grand march of all ROTC upperclassmen will take place. Students from the Cosmopolitan Club will put on a series of dances to feature the theme "Around the World"' showing the different places where the soldiers are stationed. The dances will be put on during the band's intermission so there will be continuous entertainment. An ample number of fables will be provided this year sd all couples may sit around the dance floar. Food arid drink will be available. Students working on the various committees include: Program, Robert Baker. Kenneth Peterson and V. V. Berniklau: Publicity. Phillip Stephens, James O'Halioran and David Crane: Dec orations, William Bosking. Robert Aden and Robert Coruzz;; Elec tions. Sherman Nefsky Roger Wiehman and Charles Thompson, and Tickets. Robert Krasne. Gor den Anderson, arxJ Michael Levin. again won the regional contest and was ninner-up in the national, re ceiving a trophy for tne best brief of all those submitted. Competing teams are from the Universities of Creighton. St. Lou is. Washington, Kansas, Kentucky, Washburn, Kansas City, South Dakota and Missouri. The winner of the regional divi sion will compete in the national competition m New York City, December Ifi-iW. Sigma Delta Chi To Initiate Eight The University chapter of Sigma Deita Chi. professional journal ism fraternity, will conduct it fall initiation ceremonies at 5:30 p.m. Friday at the Cornhusker Hotel. Students to be initiated are Jerry Peticbe. Robert Martel, Lyman Cass. Larry Brown. Rich ard Shugru". Richard Ramage, Walter Switzer and Walter Pat terson. Outlook Conference Two members of the Agricultur al Extension Service Staff will take part in the National Outlook Con , ference this week in Washington, DC. They are Mrs. Clara Leopold, home management specialist and Everett Peterson, agricultural economist. The conference is held annually for agricultural and home eco nomics specialists to get back ground information on what to ex pect in business conditions and the agricultural outlook during the coming year. Earth Science ! Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Nation-' al Earth Science honorary, will hold an open house Thursday at 8 p.m. in Morrill Hall. Dr. Gilhlaiul, Chairman of the Cfrotoftr IVpa !!.., will te ' the speaker. The public may attend the open boose and coffee will be terved. , Afeiv House Competition To Highlight OU Game A window painting contest, spon sored by th2 Lincoln Promotion Council in conjunction with the University, student body, will be held Saturday morning before the Nebraska-Oklahoma football game, according to Don Stacy, Secretary of the Promotion Coun cil The contest, open to all organ ized houses, will follow the gen eral theme, parents Cheer Hus ker Victory," in conjunction with Parents Day, also Saturday. There will be two divisions in the contest. One will be open to women's houses and the other to men's houses. Trophies will be awarded to the top three winners in each di vision. Rjles for the contest are as follo'.vs: 1. Each participating organ ization will complete and return its entry blank no later than 1 p.m. Wednesday. 2. Each particiuating organiza tion will draw for the store win dow it will use at 4 p.m. Wednes day in Prr'or A of the Union. 3. Each group is to contact a representative from the store they have drawn immediately after the drawing. 4. Each display will consist of a painting created on the out side of the window only. Each group of painters will be sup plied with a basic assortment of brushes, paints and paper mixing cups. The paint will be water base. The participants will under stand that if they want to use more colors or if they feel the need for a greater assortment NU Debaters Win Kearney Tournament Nancy Copela.id. junior in Teachers College, and Sara Jones. . junior in Arts and Sciences, I walked off with the winners trophy at the aariual Kearney" Debate Tournament Saturday, according ' to Don Olson, debate coach. Miss Copeland and Miss Jozies j were the only undefeated team in , the tournament. William White, freshman in Engineering and Mel vin Eickleberry. sophomore in Arts and Sciences, were o:e of three teams with a three win, one loss record. In addition. Miss Joies receded a superior rating in discussion, one of two such ratings awarded. At the annual South Dakota tournament, the University claimed two of the four u.idefeated team units. Barbara Bacon, soph omore in Teachers College a::d Eiieen Warren, sophomore in , Teachers College, were u.idefaied. ; as were George M'jyer. junior in Ar.s and Sciences and Rennie Ashlemaa, fehman in Arts and ' Science?. In discussion, four of the eieve.i superior ratings awarded went to the University. J. T. Harris, junior in Arts and Sciences, Mover, War ren atid Ashleman received super ior rating.-:. Ernie Mines. pbo-' more in Teachers College won a superior rating in extemporanous. Other teams attending the South Dakota tournament included Gary Hill and Harris, who won one a. id lot three debates and Dick Su grue and Hincs, who won three aiid iost one. la other iriividual event. Ahl ;nan and Hill were rated excellent in extemporancus speaking, Miss Warren received a rating of ex cellent in television speaking and Shugrue rated good in Oral In terpretation. Symbol Contest f our member of the KM'S radio stuff take a look at a few ot the entries received in Uia H p " ' , - sw ,i S i of brushes, they will be respou sible for procuring them, them selves, at their own expense. All paint that is used must be water base only. 3. The painting of the display will be Saturday morning. Dis plays will have to be completed by 11 a.m. Saturday. 8. Judging will begin at 11:30 a.m. Saturday. Winners will be announced immediately after the playing of the "Star Spangled Banner," and prior to the open ing kick-off, at the Nebraska Oklahoma game. 7. Each painting will be judged according to originality, design and general effect. All organized houses have re ceived letters and entry blanks concerning the contest, accord ing to Maury Niebaum, co-chairman of the contest. Fall Revue To Feature SkitsoyaltyCoronation This week the finishing touches will be put on the 1957 Kosmet Klub Fall Revue which will be staged in Pershing Memorial Au ditorium Friday at 8 p.m. "The skits this year are the best we've ever had." Morgan Holmes. Kosmet Klub president stated Sat urday. "All five skits have been re hearsing daily and each one show s great talent." Holmes added. The five fraternities which will present skits this year are Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, and Alpha Tau Omega. The Phi Psi skit is entitled ' In side Russia Confidential Hush Hush Shhh Unexpurgated." "Three Paupers of Paris" is the title of the Phi Delta Theta entry. The Alpha Tau Omega skit is entitled "Gun Fight At OK Rice Paddy." "Alababoo and The .Asian Flu," is the title of the Sisma Chi kit. The Sigma Phi Epsilon skit is titled "Highland Fling." Also featured at this year's Re rue will be the presentation of the 1!57 Prince Kosmet and Nebraska Sweetheart who will be elected by the paid attendance. Candidates for Prince Kosmet are, R:p Van Winkle, Sigma Chi: Bruce Russell, Kappa Sigma: Art Weaver, Phi Delta Theta: John Glynn. Beta Theta Pi: Al Kitzel man, Phi Kappa Psi; and Bill Mc Quistian. Theta Xi. Nebraska Sweetheart candidates are Jan Shrr.de.-, Pi Beta Phi: Ruthie Gilbert. Alpha Chi Omega: Margot Franke, Love Memorial ExhibitionFeatures American Art Exaxples of the work of an American artist. Marsden Hartley, who devoted his professional life to mountain subjects are on ex hibition at the University Art Gal leries. The exhibition will open with a lecture by Norman Ge.ske. director of the Galleries, at 3:30 p.m. Sun day Gallery B. on the exhibition theme. 'The Painter arid The M aunt a in." He will explain the meaning and the importance of the mountain theme. One of the University Art Gal leries' best-k'icwn paintings "Mt. Katahdin, Autumn, No. 1," is the work of Hartley. It will be included in the ex hibit which alo will display sev eral other versions of Hartley's favorite subject, some of them on loan from private collections and on exhibition at he Galleries for rtie first time. KM'S yinhol (oitl-s iticy are tlrom left to right); Tele l.auh- . inn The window painting committee consists of the co-chairmen. Nie baum, Richard Gustafson and Wendy Makepeace: Promotion Council Representatives, display : and advertising men and differ ent; store college board members. Judges will be representatives : of the downtown department stores t-ncl faculty members. "We're all hoping to make this ' contest as traditional as Home- i coining for the final home game," i Wendy Makepiece said. "As the year's final salute to '. the Cornhusker gridders and their families, the coaching staff, the I loyal fans and our school's alumni, the student body will have an op portunity to help wind up the sea son wiih a colorful display of spirit and enthusiasm," according to Richard Gustafson, co-chair- i man. Hall: Cynthia Barber. Kappa Al pha Theta: Nan Carlson. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Joyce Evans, Al pha Xi Delta. This year only two prizes wil! be awarded to the skits instead of the previous three. Also the number of skits has to be reduced from six to five and curtain acts from four to three. Jerry Brownfield will be master of ceremonies for the Revue. Tickets may be obtained from the Pershing box office: any Kos met Klub worker or from the booth in the Union. Practical Joker Calls Off Classes Last night one of the Lincoln radio stations was called by a practical joker and, representing himself as Chancellor Clifford Har din, informed the station that classes at the University had been called off for today. Announcements that classes had been called off were carried by the station and many students called The Daily Nebraskan night news informing them of the an nouncement. Upon checking the announce ment, The Daily Nebraskan foutid tne news to be erroneous. Chan cellor Hardin was called and he said the rumors were false and that classes would be held as schduled. British Ecologist To Give Lecture Dr. William Peter Crowcroft, a representative of the British Muse um of Natural History, will speak on "Some St'.idies on British Small Mammals'' Wednesday at 7:39 p.r. in Beisey Hall auditorium. The meeting is sponsored Vy K; University departments of zoology and physiology, the University State Museum, and Research Council. Bus Ad Banquet Tne 33rd annual Business Ad ministration Eanquet will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Union ballroom, according to Jim Whit aker, Biz Ad Council member. Tickets are being sold at a booth in the Social Science building and ulso may be obtained through members of the Council. Phi Chi Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta , Sigma Pi. 4i II rJ ' - r- 1 t. A lui. I MM.- Ilflnis. Al and l'hllis Bonner. Anderson